davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-01

N<~s-rra - - test@.e& e4a-sA
srsg7s Ma s1--1ssFssa k1e tareaess q
sszfnes 49, Psssis s.11sssst - fhir1
- ~ ~ fas Delzsi1 AL sssson s<zias Il :
sf;sEnosG. xks zss stnssspAsss az3 =
s2'aDsa.ag es.set 1sea Eks ere.a. and tAezs
vas Essy lirlls O "a aaiss sad god sasz1s
mar prsFsilsd rrstsr1zs. PEssizsns Bsxsss
sla <sasgsr Hsk;zs Of Eas Dssre.s sIas
oeenFsssa sex-s % IA z.<21 s1kEs sa4 ts-
lss21 70 secarss Ehs 80 Fyx exeEssssS
zzlinztisd ecxztsEcs = tse - a as
1isa = stn .ot s.iy to.isy ga4s sal tas
BALDWIN snd tszaz-ll fermsd tie baktertss
I1s N9issElaes kss . sszy nzrros ssc2rs
essng slss41sr saas oaz. AID b4ld zin lesf As
t-lfi s1cessslse <.ne. Tee sharp As.d-ns
Of TIE bssn kAfsFs sas tAs fesfars of The
game. Dalf one srror vas easxgst aszlnss
tneni and lat sss . Mzt Of Roses ~
oz.l ~ tie Go, ~ picf1rs. ani Ens cro@d
xayss an for ths error. Ehs x4ns <ks
rsnsrkssis for the Eghs hifrog of both
teams and tie rather loose nsidiag cf ths
DerolEs. The daF sas chilly snd the
chances ef rain before Lae game sss "a
ished ssge good. TIE players bs9 90 hEstls
y xeep s.rm- fas game led a. fol-
l09s
Delz0lt ..-..-. - 3 . 8 . 8 l.
Base alt3-b1<tea. s. Detroit
s.iiss~ssissasn.s .1 saa Day. saa~sa s=a
Ga1seL
unsise-Psazca
Al PiltsnilGx-
si''ss,.sE ---------t lsso I
b4se a'ts-fl,sshEfz IS Philadelphia. II
Ezrers-fit. ssuf<. s. f1i s<s4pbts. .
Aiiertss--sic~o ~oFznlexs All F-s11, ba1-g-oa
aIa Clemscss.
CnDire-LoeseEe<.
Al New YORK
New YORK 20l 80 oil
Clicago -.-....----- 8 o f-s
Base nits-Se3 YORK - chicago. "a
Erors-Ses f0Fk c. c1icago. s.
bsltsries-heieh and Bzosn. E2-es.r eat
Daiy
un2ir--cusss.
At Philafslghia-
Athleflc. -. -. .......-9 o "a O o. 3
LouisFilie ...--.-.---l I . O. .
Base hiss-,AEale-ic. .. Louisville.
kfrofs-Athiefic :. LOuisrtle.
bsftefies-N2-taessa and A.llsEaa; ea,n7s-lala
and Ceok
lupife-CufaocEt.
The washiagton indianapolis game was post
poaed on acc01aE OF rain aud VII be p.2yed o.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-01

BxszTS. Nay SILT Is oeicislly an
nounc>d that Grown Pricce Frederick
william vii attend the jubilee festivities n
ka25nn n~xk Donth.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-01

al coors cool and handsome and the washing falos
imported. Tuted Canvas Zephyrs with plaid goods to
MATCH elegant combination Cable Stripes and stylish.
Pncheck and Paid Iephyrs. Plain French and Scotch
Zephyrs.
complete line Of "Faie DE Nord1 in beautiful coors
and combinations Pncbecks Plads and Stripes. low
prcedCrnke Seesuckers s styles and prices Zanzibar
Stripes Lawns and Batdste Cloths great profusion
large line Of pure Linen Lawns at greatly reduced
price very large assortment OF Back and White Satipes;
these goods extremely and fhe advances
viii be entirely out of the market
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-04-26

TELECRHpf4iC raE w :.
THE PRESIDENT AND SECOND
TERN.
ynot an Intimate Friend of Cleveland
says.

BUFFALO. N. Y, April 26 The Com
rnercial Advertiser says an important
point bearing on the present discussion
AZ to whether President Cleveland does
or does not want to be renomlnated Is as
follows: A prominent Democratic poll
ticiao of Rochester, who is also an inti-
mate friend of the President, aud knew
him we'll when he vas plain Lawyer
Cleveland of Buffalo, visited Washington
to talk over the Rochester postofiice ap-
pointment with the President. The gen.
tleman was one of the most enthusiastic
boomers for Cle,.s Gland in Western New
York during bis campaign for Governor,
and President Cleveland treated him
most cordially, and spent an hour with
him ia general conversation. After the
immediate business in hand had been dis
posed Of they talked over old times and
variety Of topics came up. Finally the
Rochesterian rose to Withdraw, and re-
marked to the President that he had not
been in Washington for twenty years,
and did not care to come again ''unless,
he added, 81 would come down to see
you inaugurated for second term.
The President Immediately replied with
great emphasis aod apparent sincerity,
"My dear Colonel, if you wait for that
event you will never come. Rochester
protested, but the President, putting his
hand on the visitors arm said: mo
earthly consideration could induce me to
accept another term. When finish my
present term of office expect to retire
from public life." The visitor says he
left the Presidents presence fully i'm
pressed with Cleveland's sincerity and
seriousness In what he said. The con-
versation was repeated to Buffalo friend
who happened to be in Rochester one day
last week
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-04-26
10 CHOLERA IN uEXICAN PORTS.
MazRtlan and Guaymas I'm Coed sani'
tary Condition.

SAN FRAScIsco, April 26. The fol.
lowing dispatch, received here by the
Bulletin to-day. explains itself;
GUAYMAs, Mexico, April % Reports
about the cholera in Mazstlan aud Quay
mas are entirely unfounded and absurd.
These ports have never been III a better
sanitary condition. We will trace the
originator of such false and malicious re-
ports aud prosecute him before the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-04-26
A PINNsYLVANIA OUTRAGE.
Three Drunken Girls Murder Man
aud the state Declines 10 Prosecute
Them.

HARRIsBuEG, Pa, April 26. - Last
Christmas Della Corbett, Jennie Quay
and Ella kauntzman, formerly pupils in
the Soldiers Orphans School. met John
Aekley, who was intoxicated, and per-
suaded him to give them a sleigh ride.
The girls, neither OF whom is 81 years
old, became intoxicated aud abused the
driver in most bsastly manner and
finally beat him over the head as he
clupg to the sleigh aud left him to die in
a strangers house The case came up
for trial Saturday when the Attorney for
the girls spoke touchingly of their ne
elected training and to the astonishment
of everybody the District Attorney
moved that the Commonwealth would
abandon the case and the girls were ac.
quilted. The murdered man was friend
less.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-04-26
The sonora Election.

NoGALEs. A. t., April 26-The cleo
tion for State officers was held yesterday
in Sonora, Mexico. Col. Lorenzo Torres
was elected Governor over Jose f. NJ.
Maytorena by a large majority. Ramon
Carval was elected Vice.Governor. The
new Governor is not relative of the
present incumbent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-04-26
SANTA Abe,
Pleasing 10 the Palate and Death TO a
arm CougA.

CALro,, Call have had the catarrh for i've
years and could hardly t.lS poiN J could not
breathe through my DO tfils. Your California
Cat R-Cure has cleansed cut my head and can
talk palmer now than have for the past hve
Years Your med cine l. all that it is represent
ed, an absolute cure for eatarlh and cold in the
head Yours truly,
CuAslIs c. 0vRRsHISER.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-04-26

WOODLAND, Cal Your n, dicines are selling
better than any othsr shelf g' odS AM give salts
faction 10 all purchasers The CatR-Cure is
praised very highly by all who have tried it, and
many cases Lave been greatly benefited by l's
use when all otner rem. dies tried have proved OF
no benefit. Yours truly,
PoNp & LAWSON.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-04-26
TOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

<..A The residence of j. H. Macmillan, situ.
4 iT ated few doors from the Court house ON
L-AA Bridge Street, Winnemucca, Nevada
For particulars apply toS
MACMILLAN Il HANNAH.
Winnemucca, Nevada, December 18th, 1885
dl7u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-04-26
Child Murder ut Ogden.

OGDEN, April 26.-This morning boy
found the body of a new born child in a
luzerne field on IL Street. near the
freight depot. 1t was badly mutilsted
about the head indicating child murder.
The officials were notified and as exam
ination will be held.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-04-26

courts to the full extent of the law for
damage and harm intended to cur com
munity.
(Signed) LOUIS E. TORRES,
Governor of Sonora.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-04-26
she FOOLED WITH A REVOLVER
A mother and Child Killed.

TERRE HAUTE Iud., April 26 Mrs.
Christina 0penhatf visited Mrs linen,
a neighbor, at Fontanel nine miles east
of this city, and while there fooled with
a revolver. The weapon went off the
bill striking Mrs linen in the abdomen.
She would have hecoms mothe, III a
few days The chill was hora dead
with a bullet hole through his hea I.
Tie mother is dying.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-04-26

LEADvILLE. Col, April 26 Michael
Donovan, a miner employed at w and
g. Lease, on Rock Hill, fell from a
bucket while being hoisted to the surface
this morning. and, landing hondted feet
below, was instantly killed. His body
was taken out shortly after in horribly
mutilated and scarcely recognizable con-
dition. The accident is attributed TO a
collision between the bucket and tim
bers, in which Donovan was shaken off,
while his companion went safely to the
surface.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-04-26

FOLSOM. Call used Butte-Tine in chronic
rheumatism vi ith great benefit. Please send a
supply TO ]. W. Haines, Gehoa, New, and ohlige
yours truly, L, Z. puRANf, M n,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-04-26
SajeRie Pleaded Gully.

GUAYMAs, Mexico. April 26.-Cajeme,
who was executed Friday last, was fully
identified and convicted OF the most afro.
eious crimes, and pleaded guilty of hav
ing revolted the Yaqui and Mayo Indian
tribes against the Mexican Government.
Vessels From Cuaymas aud Mazatlan N
To- be Quaran,incd
SAN FRAscIsco. April 26.--The State
Board of Health. at special meeting
to-day declared Guaymas and Mazatlsn
infected ports, and ordered quarantine
against all vessels leaving there.
Father et.lyna 10 be Suspended.
ROME, April 26 1t is reported that
Father McGlynn will be suspended from
his pastoral functions.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-04-26
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY SUNDAYS Ex.
CEPTED) BY
i, ]. HILL & CO.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

On , copy, one year, by mail. ..........s5 ~ ~
On copy, six months, by mail. .....'.' > 20 20
ON copy, three months, by mail. ........ 'o
Delivered by Carrier. 25 Cents Der "oen'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-04-26

.fySANTA Abe is only sold in large bottles
at 81; three Tor 50 60 Sold by all wholesals and
retail druggists. rs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-04-26
RATES oF ADVERTISING

Ore Square 90 lines) FIRST insertion. '''e 0o
"a "a subseqrent insertion, per square. =. w.
"A | heraJ reduction 70 regular adsefliSeis'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-04-26

L.P. F,snEn. sen Francisco, California.
J CASE .s authorized 10 eohec' an a'a 'e. e
ceip for subscriptions TO the siLVsA oiAit III
Par disc Valley. III. "a
S Il. You've ia authorized to collect ard
rec spt for subscriptions to the siLyER sfATR at
Bi Meadows. ,.
A. GrsTz is authorized 70 ccilect ana feceIpt
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-04-26

by n. LEVY Il Co., Winnie
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-04-26

Sg REPAIRING, in the Saddle, Harness an
Boot Departments, promptly attended to, a
prices to suit the times.
d9u N. 3. STAUNTON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26

ingly pressed Mr.. Coleman's trousers and
spring overcoat, and both started two days
later for Baxter street, New York, where
they We're kindly received by Miss Wolf. The
lady was cold toward Coleman, and before
he visited her again Mr. Frank made a pri-
vate call and went into ecstacies over Cole
man. The latter paid another visit and
called on her from time to time. When
alone he made but poor progress, SO the
shadkin escorted him thirty times, and
when things were not progressing to his sat
isfaction he made private visits alone at his
clients suggestion, and Strengthened out
matters. Two weeks ago the girl tired of
Coleman because, as Mr.. Frank testified,
his protege could not kiss her as
she would like to be kissed, his
mouth being so large. She said that she
wanted man whose mouth was sufficiently
small TO properly concentrate the kiss. The
eloquence of the shedkin was not able to
overcome the la6ys objection, and he gave
up the task. While the negotiations were
progressing Mr.. Coleman gave Frank the
mirror ON account and advanced him 50.
Frank said that for the twenty-one visits to
New York he charged S2l, and 81 so each
for New Years and Christmas day calls on
the lady on business. The other thirty DAYS
that Coleman was with him he did not
charge for as his protege betrayed all ex-
penses and they were holidays He would
have charged any other man a good deal
more for his services. Coleman made gem
eral denial of having engaged Frank, but he
admitted the negotiations and his final re-
lection by Miss Wolf Franks testimony
was corroborated by two witnesses. The
magistrate reserved his decision
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26

| war te to go down the shaft and see #
any metal had sprouted there SINCE the
crowd left. After while it occurred to me
that the water might come from some
Where, and that as the country would be
rich if it could get water, perhaps I'd better
look into the thing little. / found at one
time that the shaft had 100 feet of water in
it,, and that at another it had only
100 feet. Then again it had $50
feet The very bottom of the Shaft
is higher than the country around
about. So, thinks /, if can tunnel through
to the bottom Of that shaft III strike a
water bonanza, and l did. I've got it
plugged here. I've let tho water out once
or twice and it has filed up again. All that
this here land needs is plenty of water and
it will be as good as any in the country
I'm going to farm for living, and some
day, if the water don't give Out on me- I'll
sell this place for more than mine on the
Comstock would bring.
The Doctor and others who have visited
the place since agree that Lob Ben has a
bonanza, and it is now matter of wonder
that nobody ever thought of his scheme be-
fore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
BOB BEN's BONANZA.
Something Better Than Silver or Gold,
Lead, Diamonds, or Copper.
L.

u,
Lead, Diamonds, or Copper.
From, the NeU York San.
SocoRRo, n. NJ, June 13.-The great
need in this country is wster IF | had
water" some one is heard frequently to say,
II could make a million The artesian
well craze is on, and in many localities
parties are boring thousands of feet in the
hope Of striking something that will pay
better than gold
Bob Ben is sc tier here who does not say
much, but who keeps his eyes open the
greater part of the time. He iSnot undulv
ambitious, and yet he aspires to wea tn,
and it looks now as though he had reached
the highway leading thereto Up in the
Socorro Mountains is an old mine shaft.
abandoned long ago. Bob Ben knew
about it, as every othev od-timer did.
He has been ia the habit of visiting il
occasionally. AS most of his acquaintance
have also. You can't help shopping around
an old nine veteran prospector said the
other day you may know that some
body has cleaned up the last ounce Of ore,
or that there never was any there, but
you're bound to feel as though there might
be some that had been overlooked This
was the spirit that actuated Bob Ben when
he paid his visits to the old Robinson shaft
in the Socorro range.
A few days az o the people in this region
were surprised to hear that Bob had
located" the shaft end 100 acres of land
lying all around it. When he was asked
concerned the rumor he admitted the truth,
but would give no explanation of his inten-
tions
What have you struck" he was asked.
"Oh, nothing much, he would say.
"SilverN
Better nor that"
"Goldp
Better yet
Lead, by thundersn
mo; net leadn
well, then, diamonds and copperp
No; you can't guess Bob would say as
he walked off. The next day the old fellow
had a cabin up, and announced his intention
of living on his claim and going into the
fruit and vegetable line. Everybody said
he was a crank, and one friend sent doctor
out TO see him, thinking he might be touched.
To this professional gentleman Bob told his
story:
you see, mister, this here shaft has had
water in IL for years. Everybody knew
that as well as did At first used TO cuss
the water like the other fellows did, because
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
HAGGARD, THE NOVELIST.
His Brothers Defense of Him-His Life
and Travels.


and Travels.
A dispatch from New York to the Mis-
souri, Republican says: In a letter replying
to some criticism in n local paper, Capt.
Haggard, of the Kings Own Borders,
writing from Meerut on April IA, gives the
following interesting details of his brothers
experience in South Africa; Young as he
is, still no man knows more of South Africa
its geography and politics than Rider Hag-
gard. He went out there when only boy
of Is or 10 as a private secretary to Sir
Henry Bulwer then Governor of Natal.
Afterward he filed some similar position
with his justly reverend friend, Sir
Theophilus Shepstone, whom he &C
companied on his missions to the Trans
wal. He it was that read aloud in the
Beers Volksraad the proclamation declaring
that the Transvaal was henceforth to he
come British territory, quelling the angry
murmurs Of the assembled dissentients by
jumping on the table and shouting: Three
cheers for the Queen" in which he was
joined by those members, not few, who
earnestly wished for British rule His. too
was the hand which first hoisted the union
jack in Praetoria, that union jack after
ward so sadly buried in a coffin by the few
remaining Englishmen in Praetoria, men
whose hearts were broken by that disgrace
full convention by which Englishmen have
forever forfeited their honor In South Africa
and which has made the very name of Eng
lshmen a synonymous trm among the
Beers for all that Is weak and cowardly.
Later on, as adjutant of a regiment of
volunteer horse, he had ample opportunities
OF gaming new experiences. And again as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26

a settler in Natal, where he still owns
property, be learned yet more of the beau
ties of South Africa, Of its capabilities and
resources and of the idiosyncracies of its
various races. However, / think l have
said enough to show that for him South
Africa was no Strange country" requiring
reference to books for information to be
disnensed secondhand to others.
With reference to the remark that now
Mr.. Rider Haggard is in Egypt collecting
materials for q new romance, may state
that he has long been an ardent Egyptolo-
gist, and there IS, therefore, no coincidence
at all that now he has at last got the long
wished-for opportunity he should have fol-
lowed the examples of many other sensible
persons and gone to visit the wonders of
that ancient and interesting country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
i E r $ p E G T V e V / Z w
DESCRIPTION OF DESIGN
SIZE OF STRUCTURE-Front, 81 feet
inches Side 20 f sef Is inches

inches. Side, so fee & inches.
SIZE OF Roo5is-See floor plans.
HEIGHT OF SToRIEs-Celar, 7 feet; First
Story, feet; Second Story, s feet inches
MATERIALS = Foundation, brick; First
Story, clapboaids; Second Story, clap
boa rds; Roof shingles.
Costs, $50 to $4,000, all complete, OK
cept kitchen range.
SPECIAL FEATURES. Toilet aud water
closet on the ground floor, BATH and wash
basin on the second floor
1t will be noticed that all this plumbing
IS kept out of the main part OF the house
yet it could not be located more conve-
niently 1t is completely out Of the way
and out of notice ON the ground floor, as
the small side-hal must first be entered
thr' u h a door.
TIC kitchen also, and the celar-stairway
are entered from this side hall, separating
them thoroughly IRON the living rooms.
All the plumbing is in direct lines.
The intention is TO use curtains only be-
tween hail and parlor and between parlor
and diainS-room.
The flue for the parlor Fireplace is con-
nected with the Kitchen and dining-room
chimney by a galvanized iron pipe, saving
the expense of carrying up and topping out
40 IL $780,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
Prom The Providence journal.


A good theatrical story is of an incident
which happened two or three years since, but
which always appealed particularly to my sense
of the ludicrous. Mrs. X has not only achieved
considerable success upon the boards, but also
In the Divorce Courts as in the latter she has
been able TO disembarrass herself Of no less than
Two husbands. When woman has lost two
halves she might be supposed to be reduced TO
nullity but Mrs X. is still substantial verify IN
both mind and body She was turning, one
windy day In March, that bleak and bitter
corner of Winter street, famous for the mot Of
the late Tom Appleton, put in the form of a
wish that sborn lamb might be tethered there
70 induce Providence TO temper the wind.
Mrs. X. Is far too substantial to blow away
but the March blast did tear OF her hat and
veil, which went eddylng down fremont street
IN the most tantal2ing fashion. Two gentle
men, coming from opposite directions gave
chase 70 the truant headgear. and In a moment
they approached the doorway where Mrs X
erty PIP
Why, James," she sald as she received her
hat and recognized the bearer as once her htis.
pnna. is this you: Thank you. And-this is a
surprise --if this isn't john" And from the
nanu OF her other eX-hushand she received her
VII aading with the utmost vivacity Of manner:
s ~. ~ quite family party, isn't itS Let's ali 70
m IA 70 Parkers and have lunch and talk over
and, escorted by a cast-off husband on either
e.asi hhe look her serene way down fremont
s ~, whether they really linched together 4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
A Philadelphia Saloon-Keeper Has a
Draft.

A saloon-keeper named Terrence j.
Lynch, at the southeast corner Of Eleventh
and Locust streets, some weeks ago was
asked TO take a ticket in the May drawing
OF the Louisiana State Lottery, and was
knocked aback by the information that
ticket No. Is, 766, of which he held one-tensh,
had drawn the Capital Prize of S150,000.
His draft for the money was placed in the
hands of the Third National Bank Of Phila-
delphia and was promptly paid This is the
which have been paid within the past three
months in Philadelphia. Philadelphia
Telegraph, May 70.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26

After a heavy shower in Washington last
week the cutters and low places were COW
cred with deposit of fine yellow powder.
Prof. Ward pronounced it vegetable pollen,
which came from the pine trees of the dis
trict 1t was very light, and was carried
into the upper regisns and washed out by the
rain. Prof. Ward said: at is the male ele-
ment Of the pine trees, which usually she'd
their pollen at this season. It consists of
minute grains, like yellow dust; but, sub
iected to the microscope, the grains have
different shapes, which differ with the
varieties of pine. Ii is common wherever
pine trees exist"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26

AN undertaken in Jersey City, who had at.
tended 10 some preliminaries ia his line for the
wife OF a street cardriver who died few DAYS
ago, informed the family on the eve Of the day
set for the funeral that be would have 70 have
so much money down, on account OF his bill
and, upon being refused. took the corpse out OF
The ice,box and left the house
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
A Prominent Minister WRITES.

After ten years Of great suffering from
indigestion, with great nervous prostration,
biliousness, disordered kidneys and constipa-
ton, have been cured by four bottles of DR..
Mozley's Lemon Elixir; and am now a well
man. Rev. c. G. DAVIS, Ed M. L. Church
South, No. 20 Tattnall street, Atlanta, Ga.